68 . '. ,':':": .......y;..... FRED STERRY President JOHN D. OWEN Manager :L' J1 Tì,L , " J ii il+ 111 ,'.' ßI"'" ,'l!> ' : II i , : : t ;\; ':y : , . ": : ":: . .... ........ :. ::' ':::'" .:'" ....:.1' , <:,,," ',,;1,: >:i ;"tßt to: ;" ';li; I_ , i Íi DISTINGUISHED by its world-famous reputation; ideally located on Fifth Avenue facing the attractive vista of Central Park. OFFERING its guests the unique privilege of quiet atmos. phere with accessibility to fashionable shops and theatres. . Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue ghe P L 11 Z uVew!JrnIL ijT' :t: ::; I :'t ,+ lIt , :':,:: 3{ {, '* ',Ï- !fJ: fu :þ . ;,\ ., l I.( / :<I; T: ::S; m If g"; ÀTL E ; 0 ': " . ':: ""':" ," '::: , :. . -- . i. , 'd' ,:.:: ':: N """':\l':":: i _i". I .T A N CE .. · 1-.- .. .-ëÎl ÎI Sin J J rm Mr.". f: ; .: ::(:.:.:::, ftþ ::' ,: ' ,: Li, -British Patent 325,590 *Guaranteed tested to give 7 to 12 yards more carryon drive and full second shot than with the Former construction Play the only golf ball with"Patented Distance."On pa o r.4 holes over 385 yards you will save many an extra chip shot to the green. Silver King's patented inner lining, which insures absolute cohesion between cover and core, adds 7 to 12 yards to both the drive and full second shot. This patented con- struction also gives greater durability and better control All prices sub- ject to change without notice 2 for $1 NEW . CONSTR.UCT/OII . , , . Silvertown Lynx 45 cents (4UlrrrUl ' -J KING OF THEM ALL . Low handicap players are now offered the SILVER KING PLUS at 1 cents-sold only by professionals John Wanamaker New York, B'way at 9th St., Sole Distributor in the United States .;:::i: : .:.;# =:? :'::;::;..:::..:..... DAPHNE-'S DAUGHT[R. I FELT from the beginning that Daphne came from another world; not so much came from as lived in. Her ideas were affected by an- other horizon, another ideology, than ours. Maybe it was North Carolina. The first morning in the new house there-she had been recommended as utterly conscientious and honest-she stopped her furniture - polishing and leaned gently over my shoulder. I was typing. "You work?" she asked me. T was embarrassed. It certainly didn't look like work, and she might well be indulging in irony. But a sober 0 answer is always the surest, so I said, "Of course. Don't you see?" She gaped. "Is dat workin'? But whutcha doin' theah?" "'V ell, I'm writing a story. That's what I do for a living. I'm a writer." A great light dawned on Daphne's face. "Oh, sure, I know! Mah daughta, she's a writer, too. She's jus' crazy 'bout writin'. \V rites all dayan' night, she does." One of my rare impulses to pat- ronage manifested itself. "Does she really? But what sort of thing does she do, Daphne? I'd like to look at some of her things." "Oh, Ah'll be glad to bring 'em to ya, suh, If ya like lookin' at 'em. An' ya might tell me should she oughta take it up fer a livin' , 'cause I been thinkin' 'bout that part of it a good lot. Teacher says she writes real good. You know, she does writin' wit' huh hands, not with no machine, like you does. " "\Vell, that's perfectly all right," I assured her; "in fact, it's better. Gives you more time to think." So Daphne promised to bring me some of her daughter's work. W HEN she came the following week, Daphne approached me ceremonially, clutching a soiled sheet of folded notebook paper, and said,